Postemorragia
Postemorragia, or posthemorragia, refers to the period after a hemorrhagic event during which active bleeding has ceased or been controlled and the patient is stabilizing and recovering. It encompasses the immediate resuscitative phase and the subsequent phase of observation, rehabilitation, and correction of physiologic disturbances caused by blood loss.
Postemorragia can follow trauma, surgical procedures, gastrointestinal or intracranial bleeding, obstetric hemorrhage, or spontaneous hemorrhagic events
Clinical features and monitoring include hemodynamic status, mental status, urine output, and signs of anemia. Laboratory
Evaluation focuses on identifying and controlling the source of bleeding, using imaging or endoscopic techniques as
Management prioritizes stabilization, blood product support when needed, reversal of coagulopathy if appropriate, and source control.
Prognosis and follow-up depend on the magnitude of the initial bleed, underlying health conditions, and the